davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23

w / a II
zrazu przeprowadziG catkowic,e
swych zamyst6w. Ma poczatku ME
podobna byfo jednak potroszo ME
,,flantropowad" i ME przyjmowad
do kolonii ludzi, ME zupefnie cd.
powiadajacych wymaganlom. w
owym to czasie Qss4) zatolonc
zostaly osady: ,,Nowa Odessa',
uKarmel" i ,,Betlehem Jehuda";
z mich ,,Karmel" wv N. Jersey
~iedzie sic niezle, q. dwic drugie
dotad %jeszcze niezupefnic uporzad-
kowane.
w roku 1885 towarzystwo
zafozyio nova posade ,,Laskier"
Wv Kanzasie(. Tu dopiero pc raz
pierwszy zastosowane prawidia
p%rosramowe cafa scisfoscia j
osiagniete zostafy rezultaty swiet-
ne. w p6ttora JUL roku cd swego
zafozenia, kolonia rozkwitta. Ma
poczatku obiad}o tam 10 rodzin,
ale i miare jak osadnicy do coraz
lepszego dochodziIi bytu, we wfas.
ne zaopatrywali sic gospodarstwo,
przybywafo coruz wiecej wychodz-
COW. Obecnie, kolonia zajmujo 9
mil kwadratowych i liczy 40 Cos
podarzy, z kt6rych kakdy posiada
100 ARROW wyborowej ziemi, pc
wiekszej czesci juz s%piaconej. 10
lonia ia ma barazo mite wejrzenie,
@otoczona jest ogrodami i sadAml
a domy sa czyste i wygodne. 10
lonisci urzadzili sobie szkoie, BIZ
bljoteke,:: kase wzajemnej pomocy'
kantoa pocztowy i t. d. w blad
ga ia kolonia j W jej pobli1u, "a
fo&ona zostafa druga p. n. Chew
rome, gdzie osiadto IS rodzin. Il
mich 62 nabyli ziemie "a wfasne
pieniadze, reszcie towarzystwo roz
fozyfo wypfate ma raty. | ia osa-
da zdo1afa W kr6tkim czasie do kwit-
nacego dojsc stanu. w +. 1886 to.
warzystwo zafoLyto nova kolonie
,,Gilead" Ma wzor ,,Laskera" csa.
ditto tam 20 rodzin, @ 2 koncem
togo roku dwie mniejsze, o kt6-
rych stanie ME ma ~jeszcze pew
nych ~wiadomosci.
l tax znajduic sic teraz W
%pofnocnej Ameryce, osm czysto-
rolnych osad 4ydowskich z ludno-
scia okofo $50 dusz. Cyfry to ME-
wielkie, ale l wymowne. Pokazuja
one, lie trudu, pieniedzy i energii
potrzeba, by stworzyc cos stafego
i rozumnego ma gruncie kolonoza-
cyjnym.
Towarzystwo ,Montefre Aid
Soclety", chetnie przyjmuj e nowych
osadnikow lecz stosuaki swe z
mimi ma tenn ogranicza, re z ziem
przez sic nabytych kazdemu pc.
VIVA przestrzeh odstepuje ga goto.
wa zapfate, a biedniejszym rozk}a.
da Geese szacunku ma raty, ale tyl.
ko w takim razie, ,jezeli konkuren
CT przedstaw1aja pewnosG, ze US
tapionego i'm gruntu ME przyjdzie
z powodu niewyp}atnosci napow-
rot i'm odehrac.
Poczqtek jest zrobiony; jesli
sic te kolonic rolniczo okaza zy.
wotniemi, ME alega watpliwosci,
re beda ono mogly STAG sic 2 CA
sem znakomitym regulatorem ola
ruchu ludnosciowego u zydow z
Europy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23
co SkYCHAC?

nletylko EabYWac gruntoW poa
berfem rosyiskiem, ale nawet
zniewalajqcy naturalnych spad-
kobiercow pc smierci obecnych
ich wfascicieli do sprzedania
tychze gruntow rodowitym
Moskalom, wywofai W calej
Galicyi n~ajwyzsze oburzenie.
Rodzin takich, co w pro-
wincyach dawnej Polski, "a
garnietych przez Rosyq, posia-
dajq z dziada pradziada dobra
ziemskie, w samej Galicyi jest
okoio dwoch tysiecy. Teraz
tie dobra z faski cara NIGGA
.jeszcze pozostac w reku pol
skiem. Ale gdy ktor.y z dzi-
sie]szych ich wlascicieli 2ejdzie
re swiata, jego syn zmuszony
bedzie rrawnie pc ojcu otrzy-
name to dziedzictwo, lezace W
obrqbie p%anowania knuta mo-
skiewskiego, sprzedac W pre-
ciagu lat trzech rodowltemu
Moskalowl. Bo je2eli tego ME
zrobi sam dobrowo]nie, dobra
tie zostana przez Rad sprzeda-
ne ma licytacyi, a to, co raczy
"a ME daG moskiewski Eaby-
wca. dostanie sic do rqk pra-
wnego ich wiasciciela, natu-
ralnie pc odciqgnieciu kosztow
sprze2a2y, kt6re o%statecznie
NIGGA poch}onac GAIA sumo
kupna, tax il mu sic mic ME
pozostanie. W;ezAopoZanin cd
siebie te tylko robi uwage, re
w takiem samem ~po}o2eniu
znaiduJe sic i w W. Ksie-
stwie, niema1a liczba podda-
nych pruskich, ktorzy pod ber-
lem rosyjskiem posiadaja ma :
jatki ziemskie. Tyczy sic to
tax Polakow, jak j navel
Niemcow. | tax ks. Hoheu-
lobe, namiestnik Alzacyi i Lo-
taryngii, nalezy do tych, co W
obrebie pahstwa rosyjskiego
stosunkowo znacznc posiadajq
obszary.
Deputowani polscy W VIE
dniu otrzymali W tych dniach
800 depesz telegraficznych z
wezwaniem, ably u rzadu au.
stryackiego starali sic wymodz
jake Aoki W tym sensie, i2by
rzeczony ukaz carski ME obej-
mowaf obcokrajowcow narodo-
wosci polskiej, zwfaszcza, be
stoi on w ma wyraznieszej
sprzecznosci z traktatem vie
dehskim z +. 1916, poreczajq-
Gym Polakom wspolnosG ma
rodowq, chocia2 podzieleni So
ma czesci pod trzema roznemi
radiant.
Sfychat, lie posfowie polscy
W sejmie austryackim zamie-
rzaja do rzqdu wniesc zapyta-
ME, czy mysli on o jakich
przedstawieniach urzedowych
W Petershurgu z powodu wi
docznego pogwalcenia traktatu
wiedenskiego przez ten ukaz
carski.
anglia. W parlamencie pc
ruszono sprawe wychodzcow
polskich i niemieckich, ktorzy
ca1emi tfumami tam przybywa-
ia i sic osledlajq, a wszyscy
So we wiel'1iej b'edzie. Zqda-
no, ably Rad zrobif przedsta-
yienie radon zagranicznym
izby temu zapobiegfy. w imie-
niu rzadu odpowiedziaf Fergus
son, lie gdyby bylo tax uchwa-
lonem, Rad zrobi1by przedsta-
wienie, zdariem jego by}oby
jednak2e lepiej, ably sam: An
glicy uchwalili odlosne prawo
ME dozwalajace przybywania i
osiedlania sic tam biedakow-
Zapewne tel take prawo wkro'
tee bedzie uchwalonem.
B7X0017/n. DOnOsZa y wielka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23

go, ma1o do niej przywiezujac
wagi. Jedyne, co nam podpa-
da, to kandydaci do tronu z
nazwiskami... francuzkjemi, cze.
go dotad ME bywa]o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"
Audenried, FL.
Jan Goryca.
Beaveraane, Wis.
Jozef Durzyhski.
Gilman, Benton Go. No.
Wawrzyniec Wisniewsl6i.
La Sale, III.
j. st. Bielejewski.
Baltimore, NJ d.
Felix's Brzoskowski. 2l5AnnStr.
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal Y. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
l.. W1ob!ewski.
Mnto, d. Z.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysoeki.
Ardoch, d, I.
F. Galewskl.
Rniotowski, "
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mich.
J6zefiak: c. o. L. Auspach
260 Gratiot Az.
Duluth: Minn.
Antoni Grala
2OO9-3rd Str, 20 Ave w.
Chicago M.
S. Budzbanowski
7S5 Paulina str.
.Kajetan Pokrzywihski
731 w 18th Str.
NJ. Hadik, 81 Critterden Str.
700 Milwaukee Az.
Crittenden & Courier Str.-3b
Fir. Gi4yhski,
751 Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor J. Wikaryasz
2S52-2s54 Archer Ave.
X. Olszcwski - 1856 Archer Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Napierala 1853. Davis Str.
Rlonia, Wis.
Sikorski.
Ellis, WIS.
Jan Wysocki.
Stevens Point, Wis.
Felix Kamrowski.
Pawef Lukaszewicz
Albert Kowalski
Glsster, III. Z.
M. Danielewski.
arcadia, Ws.
F. Grossman,
J. X. Cysewski,
L. Wojczyk.
independence, Wis.
Flip Wejczyk.
Dodge, p. O. Wss.
r. Brom.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzyn Templin.
New York.
L.. S. Maliszewski,
8 Market Str.
Boyu1gton, Z. @. Wis.
j. zywicki.
st. Raul, Msan.
Jozef Maca,
WAno, Mum.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
appleton, Minn.
Jan Jezewski.
Jersey City, ~. u.
FIR. Plewacki, 343 HendersenStl
Shanokin, Pa.
FranclSEeK ClmO0hoWskl.
ST. Louis, No.
V. Mazurck,
1910 North 9Th Str.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Jan r. Berka Hambord Ave.
Andrzej Brzakafa
7O6-2nd Ave.
Fremont, 7en@s.
Jozef Bartula.
Bryan, Zbaas.
Ludwik Dzieglowiez
(Louis Taylor.)
Neo Waver1y, 76r.
lgnacy Ch!ebowski
Buffalo, ". T.
Jan Zurek,
cor. Lovejoy b Detroit Str.
Bay City, Mich.
Antoni Przybylihski L. B. s29
Jan BrzeSki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23
klaSZt0(r

Iyslace ludzi sic radua z tJ nowiny, a mianowice CT,
ktorzy tam JUL zamieszkujq.
Zeszfej jeseni, zmy wiosny miernik moi ~przechodz,
obszary gruntu przecieciowo Is mil dzennie odszuka( setki
akrow ziemi %stepowej (prairie) ktore %przedtem ME by}y odkryts.
Zapraszam zatem w%szystkicb, ktozy maja zamiar kupik
soole fanny, ably c%zempredzej przyjezdiai jezeli chcq przysz}ej
)eslenl zebrac 7niwo z 100 ARROW owsa Tub innego zbo1a.
Nlgdy jeszcze ME byfo lepszej s%posobnosci nabycia grunta
pc ezescl stepowego a czesci lesistego W tax dobrej kolonI,
jaS obecnie.
~ ziemia ia lezy tylko 8 mile cd kosciola klasztoru.
lynn, ktorzy JUL zakupii odennie grunt, pc pierwszy rnz
radze' ably natychmiast, jezeli majq dosyc zasobu, w~prowadzni
sig ma swe fanny. Praca jednomiesieczna tel wiosny ma
Was1ych gruntach p%rzyniesie VAN lepszy pczytek, ni&eli 8
mllesleczna praca przynios}aby zeszego roku. Tysiqee ARROW
wl,sce) beda zasiane tel wiosny zbozem, trawa warzywem,
nz byfy W poprzednich latach.
Mapy ksiazeczki So rozsy1ane darmo. Piszcie do
J.J HOF
ll9 W. Water Str.
WIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23
POsada
na1o1yclsIa l aFganistY

JezeIl gdZle wakuje, mech wIasclwy
KS. Proboszcz Tub zarzad koscielny
pisze do redakcyi Waruso, a
bedzie Mu wskazana bieg}a W tych
zawodach, dobrze polecona osoba
National Republican., 1887-01-31
THE HONORABLE SECRETARY OF WAR.
The Pope and Bismarck.

The attention Of the pope of Rome seems
at the present time to be about evenly
divided between DIR. McGlynn and Prince
Bismarck. Americans are fully informed
as to the nature Of Rev. DR.. McGlynn's
difficulty, but the reasons are not quite so
clear for Germany's sudden yearning to-
ward the Vatican. An analysis Of the
voting power Of the Reichstag will explain
the position, although as We do not possess
official returns Of the vote on the army bill
few days ago, which brought on disso-
luton, we are able merely to get at ap-
proximate numbers of political parties in
the popular chamber OF the imperial par
lament by reference to the composition OF
that body In November, 1881.
Atthat time the German Reichstag, ,or Diet
Of the Realm, which represents the entire
German nation, consisted Of 397 members,
elected by ballot and universal suffrage for
the term of three years. 1t contained seven
distinct parties, along with three or, at
times, four subdivisions Of the National
Liberal party, which form the majority in
the imperial parliament and the real party
Of the great middle class In Germany. In
1901 lue iucinUeTb were uloJrlDuteu through
the seven sections as follows; (l) 16O Lib.
erals Of all shades; (2) ~ Social Democrats;
t3) IS Poles; az 10 Alsace- Lorrainers; (5)
10 Guelphs, who urge the establishment
Of Hanover as anindependent kingdom; t6l
~ Conservatives; ~ 100 Ultramontanes,
who form, under Dr. Windthorst's saglci-
GUS leadership, the only regular opposition.
The Ultramontanes joined with the Lib
erals against Bismarck's septennial army
hill and procured an appeal to the country.
A new election has to take place within
sixty days from the date Of dissolution.
Windthorst is Bismarck's most powerful
parliamentary antagonist, and Count Won
Moltke has been put up against him as a
candidate for district in Hanover The dis
patches all agree that Windthorst will easily
defeat Gen. Moltke, an example to be fol,
lowed by other Ultramontane successes
throughout the country. Bismarck desires
the support Of his natural enemies in the
National Republican., 1887-01-31
SAKS & COMPANY.

Queer weather to talk Of spring
and summer clothing, isn't It 2
Yet we have not only been talk
ing of it during the winter
months, while we were selling
you storm ulsters and fur-lined
overcoats to ward Of the biting
winters cold, but we've been
hard at work selecting patterns,
buying goods in the piece, choos-
ing trimmings to match, super
intending the designing ofstyles,
and attending to the manufac-
ture of the lightest and gauziest
of spring and summer garments.
There's no rest for the man of
business who would keep abreast
of these stirring times. Piping
times of peace" indeed 'Tis
well that we are at constant war
in this countryside war Of COM
petition. The masses benefit by
it, it lubricates the wheels OF in
dustry, it quickens our energies,
it enlarges our thoughts, devel-
ops our resources, and we are a
better, Drawer, more intelligent,
and self-reliant people for it; but
we started to write an adver-
tisement, and we find ourselves
writing an essay. 50 to busi-
ness. The advance styles of our
spring stock are arriving daily
and perfect beauties they are.
We must-to use q military
phrase-''prepare quarters for
the main body" We are some-
what overcrowded with winter
goods. You M1Y want them; we
don't. Come, then, and treat
yourself to some Of the greatest
bargains in fine clothing for men
and boys you ever saw-you will
ever again probably see. We've
cut the prices to the core; ourloss
Is your gain. We're satisfied to
have it so. We are FROM the
people and OF the people. We
are not owned by an outside cor
poration-we own ourselves and
the stock we carry. The money
you spend with us is in turn
spent with you, and 50, in our
poor way, we contribute to the
prosperity Of our city and our
people.
National Republican., 1887-01-31
The Drill Boom,


The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has ever ex-
pressed confidence that the coming military
carnival would be the greatest event that
has yet filled any week in Washington.
This confidence, never weakening, has
Iow assumed the shape of absolute Ger
tainty, for the country has responded from
the st. Lawrence to the Golden Gate-from
Oregon to the Florida keys. And the
response comes not only from soldiers, but
from 'all sorts and conditions OF men,"
Already the National Drill is the best ad-
veItised event we recall in the long list OF
public attractions Americans are always
preparing for each other, and 1t has become
SO by the innate fer Of its own peculiar
magnetism, and vastly by the great ma
tional curiosity centering in the national
capital.
A clear-headed official Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad said, in recent interview,
that he had recently Travelled In that state,
al d found that people who had never before
even dreamed of coming to Washington
would now make this drill the excuse to do
30. This fact does not apply more to Penn
sylvania than to any other state, as shown
not only by the letters daily received here,
but by the tone Of the entire press of the
land as well.
Every important railroad in the country
connecting even remotely with the capital
has taken an active part In making up this
enthusiasm, aud now that the beautiful
drill Autographs have gone broadcast over
the land it will rise to fever heat,
Tie outcome, now assured, is rush OF
visitors to Washington next May which
will astound the early doubters and will sur,
prise even the sanguine men who make the
drill. The throng coming is not yet est!-
mable, but It is variously calculated by ex-
perts at from 100000 to 100000 strangers
during the ten days.
In face of these facts, then, It is the duty
of every man who calls Washington home
Of every man who has an interest In the
capital Of this great nation, or pride in
her growth and her grandeur, to prepare
foI this drill. Every man should see to II
that his friends and correspondents abroad
are fully advised Of the details OF what con.
stitutes the great magnetic charm OF this
city.
And every man-yes and every woman
in Washington should determine now that
no stone shall be left untuned by them to
aid TO the utmost In giving every one OF
that half million visitors the very best i'm
preston of the central city. 1t is easy to
DO this II all work together to the common
end; and the vast incoming crowds may be
made outgoing enthusiasts over the com
fort, the capabilities, and the courtesy OF
the most beautiful American city.
To the senators and members OF the
House We may venture a suggestion also.
Their friends and constituents at home
should be kept fully advised on these
points, Then, when they have come here,
have seen the grand avenues and stately
National Republican., 1887-01-31

IT is good advice that the Boston Herald
gives to Brother Sam Jones, and Brother
Sam Small also, to limit their work to ex-
hortations to people to stop lying, stealing,
swearing, cheating, deceivlng, backbting,
and misbehaving generally, and to develop
their capacity to love their wives and chill
dren, respect their neighbors and be good
citizens, and leave the deeper questions of
theology to people who know more than
they do. But this sage counsel will not be
needed. We have the same sort OF thing In
departmental affairs in Washington, where
messengers and watchmen neglect their
various duties in order to find time for the
elaborate discussion Of great political prob
lens,
National Republican., 1887-01-31

next session Of parliament, just as an
Americ IN Democratic administration makes
a atemporory coalition with the Mugwumps,
or an English Tory party with the Liberal
Unionists, or just as, under all circum-
stances, the lion is ready to lie down with
the lamb. The pope OF Rome has great in
fluence with Windthorst, and It is for this
reason that Bismarck is at present ready to
combine with the Vatican and make ample
concessions to the Clerical party.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

The fishery dispute has evidently become
subject for school debates. Yesterday
morning at breakfast small Washington
boy, about 10 years of age, said to his
brother Of year older, "Dick, what'll be-
come of.the navy now that the navy yard is
burned DOWN." "Nawthin', only there
won't be no more navy" "Well, Dick, II
that's so, they'd better not let England
hear anything at all about 1t, or all the
Johnny Bulls will come ashin' round here" "
National Republican., 1887-01-31
SOUR MASH wursKy-Kraomer's. 7a7 7th s
Tho Interstnte Commerce BIZ.

The american Merchant, of New York, in lbs
issue for the current month, concludes an artl-
cle on the interstate commerce bill as follows;
HAD Congress been striving to concoct a
plan by which they could stop our national
progress and relegate us to a Gountryof loGall,
ties each producing only FIR the wants of the
people In It's immediate vicinity, II could
scarcely have devised better plan.
I'VE hope that the President will study this
feature and prove himself equal to the emer.
geHcy II his veto power shall be required Il
check the progress of the bill and return II u
Congress for amt ndment In this particular.
SHOULD he fail 10 do this or should Con-
RIess pass the Dili nnchenHed over ms veto,
Of the law, II will bring about a condition OF
things which win destToy all chances OF future
political preferment for those whose votes have
been recorded In favor OF IT,"
National Republican., 1887-01-31

w-sPEcIAllsr
FEMALE, NERVOUS, AND RHEUMATIC
DISEASES.
DIR. II. l.. BOVEE,
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
Late OF 1il7 G street n. W., has removed to 1894
New York avenue, where he is prepared to re-
ceive and treat his patients.
Read the following testimonials:
OVARIAN TUMOR, DYSPEPSIA AND IN
SUMNIA.
Alter suffering two years with these trou-
bles, and trying various forms of treatment
with no beneficial effect, resorted to electric
ity, and was completely cured in four months.
(signed) MISS s..
PARALYSIS OF RIGHT ARM.
Have suffered from partial paralysis Of right
arm for two years. Had tried the usual renee
dies, also had tried ELECTRICITY from others
with no benefit, under your treatment six
weeks and entirely cured.
(signed) MISS A. 8.
While could fill volumes with autheuti-
Gated cases showing the beneficial effects OF
ELECTRICITY as a therapeutic agent, the
foregoing testimonials are but two Of the large
number that / have in my possession and
which will appear from day to day.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

LAST Saturday Paris communicated with
Brussels for the first time by telephone, and
the New York Herdid says the success OF
the experiment, which was witnessed by
many eminent public men, has led to ar
raDgement. for regular telephone service,
beginning In February, between the two
ICnts named.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

Information Of all sorts obtained, when possible,
for Subscribers without charge upon application.
Rejected manuscripts cannot be returned.
Rsfnittances other than by postal money orders,
bnnk drnfts or checks to the order OF the National
Republican Company always at sender's risk.
No receipts for subscriptions returned. The date
On the wrapper shows when subscription expires.
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
contracts will be charged monthly card rates
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, COMPANY,
Il. W. FOX, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

structures Tor which their money has been
expended these many years, every man
Of them will 90 back better satisfied with
himself and better satisfied with the
stewardship Of the man he sent to represent
hl,,
National Republican., 1887-01-31

THE Republicanism of our esteemed con-
tenn oraries, the Portland Adrertiser and
Louisville Commercial. meets hearty ap-
proval in Democratic circles. 1t is almost
as comforting to Democrats as the ''inde-
ptndei CT" OF the New York EreniRg Post.
National Republican., 1887-01-31
MONDAY, JANUARY 81.
Anusements.

RAT1oNAL-Nancy e Co.
ALsAuGH's-Nationa Opera Company.
KERsANs-"Ragged Jack" and specialties.
BIJou-"The Planters Wife,"
ME-"Cinderella."
WI. l. ARMoRY-Aztec Fair and Mexican
Village.
THE MANASSAS AsPANoRAMA-15th st. & Ohio av.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

The Atlanta Constitution complains Of
scandals in Washington" 1t must be
confessed that they do seem to thrive un-
der ''reformn influences, but II the Consti-
tuition will have patience till $50 the Repub-
licaLs will "turn the rascals out"
National Republican., 1887-01-31
OUR
FEBRUARY
j n DERW T AR
S A L e.

Tomorrow (Tuesd d a "
morning we will commence
our February sale Of Mus
lin Underwear. Our jan
uary sale did well, consid-
ering that it was early. We
expect a good business in
this line during February,
and propose to make it at
tractive in unusual values.
We have now in the store,
and shall have unpacked
and ready for inspection at
8 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing, a very complete line of
INFANTS SLIPS, CHILL
DREN'S DRESSES, LA
DIES CHEMISES, COR
SET COVERS. DRAW
ERS, A ND N I G FL T
ROBES, at all prices, from
25 cents higher.
Of the 25 cent and so cent
line that we handle it is
only necessary that we re-
fer to the enormous sales
we have made heretofore.
The proof of the pudding is
in the eating; and our
digestion commercially
speaking) has been amply
gratified with the favor ac-
corded these goods. Our
February sale will CON-
prise an excellent assort-
ment at these prices.
But that isn't all. You
must not elope with the
idea that we are going to
offer NOTHING but these
cheaper goods. We have
opened and will show a lot
at rs cents, another at 80
cents, another at $l.25, and
so on, the price advancing
in proportion to the quality
and finish.
We contend that Muslin
Underwear is something
every woman takes justifi-
able pride in being expert
in judging. You know the
value of these articles when
you see them. You are not
to be deceived by electrical
rhetoric, nor by what some
body says about somebody
else. You have all you can
do to mind your own busi-
ness. So do we. So does
everybody. You've a little
good sense, we believe.
Therefore, we won't insult
you by being so vain as to
strut beneath a banner OF
"THE LOWEST PRICES
IN WASHINGTON" We
| don't claim to be the lowest
in price in this city, but
this is what we do
ITT A T MT '
National Republican., 1887-01-31

Ir. In the Canadian election which occurs
On the 22d of February, the liberals shall
succeed in defeating the conservative min
istry, there will he much less friction in
conducting the fisheries discussion to an
early and equitable conclusion.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

The Pittsburg Dispatch should have
leen credited with sundry facts about the
growth of Pittsturg recently quoted in
these columns, and inadvertently credited
to another paper.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

GoscnEN's defeat has given liberalism a
boom at just the right moment and in the
most welcome manner.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

IT is peculiarly unfortunate for the ad-
ministiation that its only truly loyal New
York organ grinder is but an amateur Jour
Ialist,
National Republican., 1887-01-31

"RuDpYGoRE" must be "bloody shirt"
opera. win the Democratic press give it
a fair show ON the American stage.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

The Democratic party has only tremu-
lous, toenail hold on national power. 1t
will stop in 'ss.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

PhRADoxIcAL as It may seem, the coun-
Try is half expecting to be astonished by an
important veto in few days.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

THE saloon question, in its various polit-
ical phases, is at the front in numerous
states and bids fair to hold its position.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

CoNGREss has but "a few days and full
Of trouble" yet 1t can, If it will, provide
for the rational defense before the end of
- 1ifa